Honolulu (Oahu), Hawai, U.S.A
Honolulu is the capital of Hawaii, located on the island of Oahu in the Pacific Ocean. It is the political, economic, and cultural center of the archipelago and is famous for Waikiki Beach, with its skyscrapers and vibrant nightlife. A major historic site is Pearl Harbor, closely linked to World War II. The city combines luxury resorts and urban life with natural beauty, being surrounded by volcanic craters, mountains, and tropical landscapes. Honolulu serves as the gateway to exploring Hawaii and is one of the most attractive destinations worldwide.
Huahine, Societe Islands
Huahine is an island located among the Society Islands, in French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. One of the famous attractions on Huahine is a bridge that crosses over a stream with 3- to 6-foot (1.8 m) long eels. These eels are deemed sacred by the locals, by local mythology. While viewing these slithering creatures, tourists can buy a can of mackerel and feed the eels. The Fa'ahia archaeological site in the north of the island has revealed subfossil remains of several species of extinct birds exterminated by the earliest Polynesian colonists of the island. Local people mostly work in agriculture, fishing and tourism.
Hilo (Hawai), USA
Hilo is a town on the Big Island of Hawai.Hilo is the one of the best starting points to explore the eastern half of the island,including Hawai Volcanoes National Park.Hilo is known for its locally made shopping areas,each about a mile away from most of the hotels on the Banyan.
Los Angeles (California)
Los Angeles, in California, is a multicultural metropolis known for its entertainment industry and Hollywood. It combines glamorous neighborhoods such as Beverly Hills and Santa Monica with beaches, world-class museums (Getty Center, LACMA), and a vibrant nightlife. It serves as a hub for cinema, fashion, and technology, offering a unique blend of urban energy, culture, and West Coast lifestyle.
Moorea, French Polynesia
Moorea is an island in French Polynesia. From above, the shape of the island vaguely resembles a heart, with its two nearly symmetrical bays opening to the north side of the island: Cook's (or Paopao) Bay and ʻŌpūnohu Bay. Charles Darwin found inspiration for his theory regarding the formation of coral atolls when looking down upon Moʻorea while standing on a peak on Tahiti. He described it as a "picture in a frame", referring to the barrier reef encircling the island. The CNRS (National Centre for Scientific Research) maintain a research station at the end of ʻŌpūnohu Bay since about 1970.
Kauai (Nawiliwili), Hawaii
The fourth largest island in the Hawaiian group, Kaua'i is known as the "Garden Island". Τhis once isolated island was the site of the first meeting between Europeans and Hawaiians. Kauai has many things to enjoy from foot trails to helicopter flightseeing. Visitors will see the volcanic slopes of Mt. Waialeale, the Poipu Beach and least but not last the Waimea Canyon.
Kahului (Maui) (Hawai)
Kahului is a place on the island of Maui, in the U.S. state of Hawaii. Kahului is the retail center for Maui residents and there are several malls and major stores. Kahului is not generally considered a tourist destination but does feature the Alexander and Baldwin Sugar Museum, Kanaha Pond State Wildlife Sanctuary, Kanaha Beach County Park, and the Maui Arts and Cultural Center.
Papeete (Tahiti French Polynesia)
Papeete is the capital of Tahiti and the administrative center of French Polynesia. Located on the island’s northern coast, it is the heart of the region’s political, economic, and cultural life. The city has a busy harbor serving both commercial vessels and cruise ships, and it is famous for its colorful markets where visitors can find local products, pearls, and tropical fruits. Papeete is also known for its vibrant nightlife, gastronomy, and cultural events, serving as the gateway for travelers exploring the islands of French Polynesia.
Raiatea
Raiatea island is the second largest island in the archipelago of French Polynesia. It's considered to be sacred and the cultural heart of all Polynesia. It was the first stop of the first Polynesians who arrived from Hawaii to settle in new places.
